![]() Then drop them inside your language folder. This time it's rather easy, navigate to the Japanese language folder "jp", and copy the following three files: company_layout.kscl, prologue_logo_layout.kscl and title_layout.kscl 零 濡鴉ノ巫女 (Zero: Nuregarasu no Miko) splash screen: How to keep your language option intact and still get the Japanese title logo, will be explained in this section. However, everything will be in Japanese then. You can actually get the beautiful original logo of the Japanese version by simply changing the text language to Japanese in the options menu. In my guide the pictures show how to get from "Project Zero" to "Fatal Frame", but the other way around is automatically done just by following this guide. If for some reason you want to change that, the same applies here, so you will navigate to the language folder of the language you've chosen in the game's options menu. ![]() If you are in the US, your title will be "Fatal Frame" by default. If you are in Europe, but set the language to French, you need to navigate to the French language folder, etc. In that case I need to find the English language folder in the game's directory, and change the files' names/replace them there to affect the title's appearance. In the options I set the language to English. What is initially set as the title depends first on the region of where you are located, and then on the language you set the game to in the options.įor example: I am in Europe, so my game's title is "Project Zero" by default. In this guide I will show you which files exactly you have to replace or rename to get the title that you desire. Luckily, you can change it to your preferred title with a little bit of file swapping. Now, everone has their own preferences, but I personally prefer the "Fatal Frame" title of the series over "Project Zero", that the game comes with when you live in Europe. Depending on where you are located, the game shows the region approriate title cards Project Zero for EU countries, Fatal Frame for North America, and 零 (Zero) for Japan.
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